The Brussels Post, 1976-02-18, Page 10HO7
Motor OW exceeds new
ranty requirernentS lot n
cars and trucks,
681-740 `3Qr grade
SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
12 n gitr'anN
(6 rt quart When you buy a
case):
3 '30' grade 681-7 4
1 1,
Income Tax Seminar
to be held Feb,. 27
Maitland Conservation Authority
LIP program progressing well
ted at the Falls Reserve Conser-
vation Ara, toilet facilities were
needed and so the ,,1„11, crew was
assigned. to assist in the eon-
structing of six new outdoor
toilets. These have all been.
completed and will be set out in
the spring. '
• Under the supervision of Jim
Walsh and Ray Gowdy, Authority
Field staff foremen, the men also
undertook the construction of new
signs, These signs are to be
erected on properties which. the
Authority purchased in 1975.
Still another job' tackled - by
these men was the manufacturing
of tree raeks.These are to be used
in a new tree nursery facility
which will be set up at the
Wawanosh Valley Conservation
Area during 1976. Materials used
in these racks were taken from
the dismantled Morris Hill Forest
Tract house.
Construction and installation of
playground equipment, road
clearing, fire break construction,
and' dead tree removal are jobs
yet to be undertaken by this hard
working crew. If all goes
according to plan the program
will be completed by the end 9f
April.
•
681-593
IWO MOIOR
ler Diesel Sngines
grade si A76
SPECIAL, 114
nee
SPECiAL90°
(,62 qt, when you buy a case)
30 grade SPECIAL s54 ° io
u
n
lYm
IR At4S-1-11DR
FLUID
11395 5$'
SPECIAL Si Or 9 "pce
6B't 602 CIAL
661-604 SPE
POTATION
Ntittli..
CROTON AI ED
.SPRIVI & CilltIlLAIION
GLEANER tleodorizes while it destains. Gets
' MIT Milk lints and daisy equip-
inent'extra bright and clean. 30lb ,
pail,
No. 592,046 $2936.
VON VAICS: IOSAN MILKING E0IIIPMENT
G l ea ns,
C
sanitizes and peveritS
milkstone In milking equipment.
Cleans, disinfeets, controis
Spread ot Mastitis On
cattle, i-landy
5 g al, \ugs. Sct05
iho eit. ,
etfectiVe btilk tank cleaner and
7 lb. tin oi CliverSdl sanitizer,
$6105z.
1\1°.594251b'!drol
of 0\ors61 ,
uitits —bestow for cmo
stow end Odd retention. Can ne
oat
milky or pipeline %steins, AO ciis16
naG09e.$4 A §9
540'20 g", 04.
61/2"-T+tAitt OLIO
to ptevide eiiietent einovnl
sediment, -(00 disks' Per pticicage. 10. W04
$2i rim!
No, 206,022 ..
NEW DIYERSOL BIC A
.Th\s
pdwered 'chlOrine (sbliurn '
hypochiorite \ SanitiZer and cleaner
is now fortified With
moire to
enhance the bacterial actiOn. Use
as sanitize on
-)01,(16S or other
inilking equipment \ust before
AISO can be used as an
10 691-006
$336P,
BRUARY 18, 916
The Maitland Conservation
Authority has been getting some
top quality returns for their
dollars this winter. The returns
are in the form of jobs well done
by four area residents who were
hired by the Authority in the fall
of 1975 under the L.I.P. program.
The Local Initiatives Program
grant awarded to the Authority'in
the fall of 1975 totalled $13,800. It
was originally , hoped that this
funding would provide for 92
man weeks of labour on Authority
projects.
Murray Rollins and Murray
McCutcheoh, both of Listowel,
Charles , Bromley of Blyth and
Philip Clements of Goclerich were
the four men employed under the
program. Since they were hired in
November they have been
working quite hard to complete
the numerous projects assigned
to them during the winter
months.
These assignments were to
include picnic table repairs and
painting vandal proofing of two
historic' construction and
installation of playground
equipment, road clearing,
firebreak construction and dead
tree removal. However, in the
meantime, several other projects
have been added to the list.
The first task they tackled
involved the repairing and
painting of some 400 picnic tables
used by the Authority at its
various conservation areas. These
tables, sitting outside all year
long are subject to all kinds of
weather conditions. Some of them
are damaged unintentionally .by
users while others :are
thoughtlessly vandalized. All
needed coats of paint to ensure
their survival for many years to
come. Fifty gallons of paint were
consumed and the four, needless
to say, became skilled in using
paint brushes. Now, all 400 tables
have been completed and are
waiting, in like new condition; to
be delivered to the Conservation
Areas' in the spring. All of thiS
work was carried out at the
Authority workshop at the Falls
Reserve Conservation Area at
Benmiller.
Prior to the end of 1975, the
LI, P. employees had the interest-
ing task of tearing down a house
situated on the Morris Hill Forest
Tract, one of the Authority's
properties. Two weeks were spent.
in taking the house apart. Care
was taken to ensure that as much
of the wood as possible in the
house was not damaged.The
Authority has other projects
planned which involve the use of
this wood. The men found this
work to be an interesting change
from painting picnic tables.
Before they left the site they
made certain that all rubble had
been cleaned up.
More recently, Murray
McCutcheon, Murray Rollins and
Charles Bromley have spent time
on another project. This involved
the placing of sheets of plywood
over the windows and other
Openings of the old grist mill in
Gorrie, in an effort te, minimize
the threat of vandalism at the
mill. The Authority owns the mill
and is planning to eventually
renovate it and to use it as a.
cornbination niuseuni and outdoor
education facility. The men also
found time to do some work on
the old mill in Brussels, The
awning was torn down and some
further clean up jobs were carried
out. The Authority is considering
preparing plans for renovation` of
this mill as well,
Picnic tables, old mills and old
homes have hot been sufficient to
Occupy all of the time of these
hard working employees.
have been assigned to several
Other jobs, such .as constructing
outdoor toilets. In the fall of MS
a new campground wds eeristtne-
104,- He- BRUSSEL POSt,
Plans are final for an income
Tax Seminar at the Agricultural
Office Board Room, Clinton on
Friday, February 27th from 10:30
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. according to
Don Pullen, Huron A. g. Rep..
Discussion leaders will include.
Bruce ' McCorquodale, Farm
Management Specialist,
0:M.A.F., Guelph and Art Reed,
C,A, of Banghart, Kelly, Doig
Co., Exeter,- Bill McEachern,
Income Tax Department,
Kitchener, will be taking part via
telelecture.
No. 00"
SPECi AL
L g a d„1"1 bfgbY
et o Pisa 111'60 , 0510 08114 b°sd, p TUe s
\ !too :No) ss plan si e _oer_
W t.
OIL ls10 OR FILIERS
Convenient spin-on tYpe for many MOdeis tor FOrd
and
Col
VamilyCheailet and Pontiac ram
and
on
FHB). American
Motors, quick, Olds, plus Orley and
Pontiac cartridge
34 air filters also available
(Pram
#PfAll, P1425 Pi-i30,-CHZYOPL), $179
a c e
tO Change R
am Air Filter for many GM
Family 6
No. 526-000
Pram
a
nd 8 cylinder (Fram TCA-189PL).
Above Outer Oil Filters
pakd In handy
Ira Pak
(3 (Ilters per pack). Other
Tri-Valc Fram Air Filters atso available.
Air fkIttr
$260! When purchased In "Tri-Palc.
No, 52e-oo0
cK,
Ideal tor larm.,,,i
,,.nitr:..iillii.,c1 automotive lubrication.
No. 62.111
8990 lb,
SPEC% Pl.
$50'. loccnaridges
B
rpose grease
A
SO ()
ptSE. GU%
00
P'" a''' . or bUlk
un for cartridge ec.o‘,
41-.
5 ) LUBCO
Mi.101-PuPPGSE GPEASE
..,
fitioliNilititiiitGitri, Mite Athlvikrit 14'. CHAIN Cuts Odes to ariprak. •Peattitea: 34'66 aU. ih.)
etiOirie, IOW tfrofiie chain, autdi-natid Oiler, preset trigger latch and 14" bl ade,. 1199'
Topics will include income and
expenses, capital cost allowances,
averaging of income, capital
gains and other special provisions
about -filing income tax.
It is suggested participants
bring a blank copy of their 1975
Income Tax Form, the "1975
Farmers Income Tax. Guide", as
well as their own noon lunch,
Those interested in attending ate
asked to contact the Agricultural
Office, Clinton, before February
24th Mr. Pullen said.
(SPECIAL PRICES ARE
IN EFFECT UNTIL
MARCH 6, 1976)
•*••••,-.. .."••
351 BELGRAVE CO-OP WINGHAM .1111.
A OtiAll UNITED-tO,OPERAtiVE6 -apONTARiq